Orig '68 UNRELATED SEGMENTS Beat/Psych 45 LIBERTY NM
$
567
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
This is a rare sought after original '68 Beat, psych, garage U.S. 45 on LIBERTY promo labels #56062, tunes are: CRY, CRY, CRY, & IT'S NOT FAIR by UNRELATED SEGMENTS stamped in trail off is a large X, etched is LD-2593, and 2594. If you search for the best hardest to find garage, psych, british invasion, etc records consider adding this one to your collection, labels are near pristine, I noticed only a slight hint of browning in a tiny area Playing surfaces are also in near pristine condition, both sides are beautiful and look never played. Once in a while I am able to offer some truly rare finds in the best CONDITION: NM . Glad I could make it available, I am offering it with a low minimum bid and No reserve, Good luck! The following is from all music guide.Segments Formed 1966 in Taylor, MI Disbanded 1969 Years Active 1910 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 2000 Genres Pop/Rock Styles Alternative/Indie Rock Garage Punk Psychedelic Garage Rock Moods Aggressive Gritty Swaggering Bravado Street-Smart Rambunctious Raucous Sexual Snide Brash Confrontational Fiery Gutsy Rebellious Rowdy Angst-Ridden Confident Irreverent Rousing Uncompromising AMG Artist ID P 193593 Corrections to this Entry? Biography by Jason Ankeny Taylor, Michigan-based teen rockers the Unrelated Segments formed in late 1966 around the nucleus of singer Ron Stults and lead guitarist Rory Mack, who together previously teamed in the short-lived Village Beaus. Also including rhythm guitarist John Torok, bassist Barry Van Engelen and drummer Andy Angellotti, the Segments wrote their first original, "The Story of My Life," after just their second rehearsal session; they soon entered the local United Sound studio to record the track, issuing it as their SVR label debut single in early 1967. A massive hit on Detroit radio, the song also gained significant airplay in other pockets of the midwest, and that summer the Unrelated Segments returned to the studio to cut their second single, "Where You Gonna Go?; " another local smash, it helped the group land live dates at the famed Grande Ballroom opening for acts including Spirit, Spencer Davis Group and Jeff Beck Group. They also opened for the likes of the Who and the MC5. "Cry, Cry, Cry" followed in the summer of 1968, but failed to match the success of its predecessors; Angellotti was soon dismissed from the line-up, and after Van Engelen was drafted to serve in Vietnam in early 1969 the Segments recruited new guitarist Daryl Gore, with Torock moving to bass. After changing their name to simply the U.S., they recorded a handful of unreleased tracks before disbanding as the decade drew to a close; in 1998, the Cicadelic label released a comprehensive collection of the Segments' music titled
